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    Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4

    64ch X-series AI NVR, 32 MP, 400 Mbps, 16 HDD (160 TB), RAID 5/6

    View official datasheet
    NO.01
    64
    Channels
    NO.02
    16
    HDD Bays
    NO.03
    160 TB
    Max Raw Storage
    NO.04
    0
    PoE Ports

    SPECIFICATIONS · XRN-6410B4

    Full specifications

    Channels64
    Max Resolution32 MP
    Input Bandwidth400 Mbps
    Output Bandwidth64 Mbps
    HDD Bays16
    Max HDD per Bay10 TB
    PoE PortsN/A
    PoE BudgetN/A
    CodecsH.264, H.265, MJPEG
    RAID SupportRAID 5/6
    ONVIFYes
    Form Factor3U
    Network Ports3× RJ-45 1G
    Alarm I/O8 in / 4 out

    Specifications sourced from official manufacturer datasheet (link in hero).

    About the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4

    The Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 is a 33-64 channel rack appliance built for commercial-scale CCTV — the channel headroom absorbs phased expansion without forcing a second unit. High-capacity HDD bay count carries 60-180 day retention without external storage at typical commercial-camera bitrates, and supports RAID protection so single-disk failure does not lose footage. A 3U-plus form factor reflects the storage and redundancy load the unit carries: many drives, often dual PSUs, and a rear panel rich enough to terminate the full alarm I/O harness of a commercial install. No PoE ports are built into the recorder, so cameras connect through a separate PoE switch. That is the preferred architecture on professional installs because a dedicated managed switch gives finer VLAN control, larger PoE budgets, and easier replacement than an integrated switch tied to the NVR chassis.

    Best use cases for this recorder

    Campus, factory, logistics & critical infrastructure

    At 64 channels per chassis, the unit consolidates what would otherwise be 2-4 mid-range NVRs into a single rack appliance. Useful where licensing per-chassis matters and where consolidating storage onto one RAID set simplifies forensic retrieval.

    4K/8MP camera deployments

    Native support for 32 MP per-channel recording matches it to current-generation 4K cameras — useful when the install plan calls for fewer-but-higher-resolution cameras (typical of perimeter, parking, and identification-focused layouts).

    Long-retention archive & evidentiary recording

    16 HDD bays at up to 10 TB each give the unit petabyte-class storage capacity, supporting 6-12 month retention windows mandated by some banking, retail-loss-prevention, and public-transport contracts.

    Rack-cabinet commercial installation

    Designed for a 19-inch rack alongside a managed PoE switch, UPS, and network appliances. Front-loading hot-swap bays let the unit be serviced without sliding it out — important on installs where HDD replacement during business hours is unavoidable.

    Strengths

    • 64-channel headroom absorbs phased expansion without forcing a second chassis
    • 16 HDD bays support RAID protection for evidentiary recording
    • RAID 5/6 support protects archive against single-disk failure
    • H.265 codec roughly halves storage cost over legacy H.264 installs
    • ONVIF compliance lets the unit record from third-party cameras, not just the same-brand catalog

    Considerations

    • No built-in PoE — budget for a separate managed PoE switch with appropriate per-port wattage for the planned cameras

    Storage planning

    Running all 64 channels at the industry-typical 4 Mbps/channel H.265 CBR (15 fps, 4 MP scene complexity), the XRN-6410B4 produces roughly 2700 GB of footage per day — about 18900 GB/week, 81000 GB/month, and 243000 GB across a 90-day retention window. Fully populated with 16× 10 TB drives the unit holds 160 TB raw — enough for roughly 2.0× the one-month archive at full bitrate before RAID overhead. These figures are deterministic — derived from your bitrate assumption, the channel count, and the calendar — not estimated from a marketing data sheet.

    1 day
    2.6 TB
    7 days
    18.5 TB
    30 days
    79.1 TB
    90 days
    237.3 TB

    Estimates assume 4 Mbps per channel H.265 CBR continuous recording. Motion-only recording typically reduces storage by 40-70%.

    Bandwidth headroom

    Input (ingest)

    400 Mbps

    Avg 6.3 Mbps per channel — enough for all channels at full 4MP H.265 at 4 Mbps/channel.

    Output (playback)

    64 Mbps

    Sets the ceiling for simultaneous remote playback streams to mobile and web clients.

    Installation tips for the XRN-6410B4

    1

    Install in a standard 19-inch rack cabinet on supported rack rails; allow at least 1U of clearance above and below the 3U for airflow and HDD-bay servicing.

    2

    Plan storage at roughly 2700 GB/day (≈81000 GB/month) for continuous H.265 recording at 4 Mbps/channel — match HDD capacity to the longest retention window the privacy policy or insurance contract demands.

    3

    Use RAID 5 (one-disk parity) for general-purpose archive or RAID 6 (two-disk parity) for evidentiary recording — RAID 10 is fastest but burns half the bays on mirroring, only worth it when write performance is the bottleneck.

    4

    Pair with a managed PoE switch sized for the camera plan — choose 802.3at (≤30 W/port) for typical IR-equipped bullets, 802.3bt (≤60-90 W/port) when PTZ or heated housings are in scope.

    Power & rack

    Power draw sits at roughly 110 W idle and around 110 W under full load (16-bay HDD activity). That dissipates approximately 375 BTU/hour of heat into the rack — size the comms-cabinet ventilation accordingly. Allow 3U of cabinet space for the chassis plus 1U of unobstructed airflow above and below; pair with a UPS sized for at least 15-minute hold-up so the recorder shuts down cleanly on mains failure.

    Idle
    110 W
    Full load
    110 W
    Heat
    375 BTU/h

    Installer time & cost (rough estimate)

    A typical EU integrator quotes 15-17 h of labour to commission the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 (approximately €675-€765 excluding hardware), broken down as physical install, HDD population and RAID set-up, 64-channel discovery and IP/credential configuration, schedule + retention setup, motion / event rules per camera, mobile-app pairing, and a brief operator handover. Allow extra time for sites with non-standard network topology (multi-VLAN, multi-site bridges) or for migrations from a legacy DVR where camera streams must be re-addressed.

    Indicative EU 2024-2025 pricing — actual quotes vary by region, network topology and migration scope. Excludes hardware, HDDs, transport, permits, and VAT.

    Frequently asked questions

    How many cameras can the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 record?

    Up to 64 IP camera channels per chassis. Total ingest bandwidth is 400 Mbps, which sets the practical ceiling — running every channel at 4K (typically 8 Mbps each) requires 512 Mbps, so verify whether your camera plan fits inside the bandwidth budget.

    Does the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 support third-party (ONVIF) cameras?

    Yes — ONVIF Profile S/T support means the unit records from third-party cameras as well as the same-brand catalog. Most cameras supporting ONVIF 16.12 or newer plug-and-play; older firmware may require manual stream URL configuration in the NVR web UI.

    How much storage does the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 need for 30-day recording?

    At the industry-typical 4 Mbps per channel H.265 CBR (15 fps, 4 MP scene), all 64 channels recording continuously for 30 days produces approximately 81000 GB (79.1 TB) of footage. Motion-only or event-triggered recording typically cuts that by 40-70 % depending on scene activity. Plan HDD capacity for the longest retention window your privacy policy or insurance contract demands.

    What HDDs are recommended for the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4?

    Use surveillance-rated HDDs — WD Purple, Seagate SkyHawk, Toshiba S300, or equivalent. Desktop / consumer drives (WD Blue, Seagate Barracuda) are not validated for 24/7 write workloads and typically fail within 12-18 months in CCTV use. Max 10 TB per bay across 16 bays = up to 160 TB raw capacity; populate matched pairs/sets if planning RAID.

    Does the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 need its own PoE switch?

    Yes — the recorder has no built-in PoE, so cameras connect through a separate managed PoE switch. Size the switch's PoE budget for the planned cameras: 802.3at (≤30 W/port) handles typical IR-equipped bullets and domes; 802.3bt (≤60-90 W/port) is needed for PTZ and heated housings.

    What power and cooling does the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 need?

    Plan for 110 W idle and ~110 W under full load, dissipating roughly 375 BTU/hour into the rack or cupboard. Size the UPS for at least 15-minute hold-up so the unit can flush write buffers and shut down cleanly on mains failure — abrupt power loss is the leading cause of NVR file-system corruption in commercial installs.

    Is the Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4 suitable for evidentiary recording?

    Yes — RAID 5/6 support protects archive against single-disk (or two-disk on RAID 6) failure, and channel headroom supports the typical 30-90 day retention required by Polish and EU evidentiary policies. Export footage via the web UI or front-USB; native hash signing ties the export to the source archive.

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    Helpful Tools & Resources

    Plan your CCTV layout with Hanwha Vision XRN-6410B4

    Use our free CCTV planner to lay out cameras feeding this recorder, match HDD capacity to retention windows, and generate a professional PDF report — no signup required.

    Free until you outgrow it · No card · No install